PAGE TEN r
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, FIWRUAIlY 20, 10.V!
C O U M T Y
H"H tlOAI. TIMH
PROVIDENCE, R.I. 11 Zolllo
(Topper I Toppniwilnl of tho Provi
dence Reds In tint Aiiioi'lciin lim a
ry LeiiKiir serins In like the tlmn
of 11.01 III a pci'lncl to score tumla.
Ill llie flint pci'lml ol a ircgnl
H u in n UMiiliint
hint Hymen, '1'0W
III 'II 04, In the urityw
lnl seined
period l Hip KHiiici kiiiiio lie scored
niiiiln ill I he Mtnic time,
l a k e
.y ("' L AM A I ' I
. AtVAT I ON j
s i
ft &
Y4 MALCOLM i:n,F.T, Jr. .CCV
C 'n EUUor
N
THt LANGELL VALLEY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT will look like this when the state conservation committee
I completes final legal motions left after landowners in the area voted almost 10 to 1 the extension of the old area's
boundaries. The original SCD (shaded area) included some 120,000 acres. The new area will extend the total SCD area to
more than three-quarters of a million acres. The heavy line is the new SCD boundary. Dashed line is the Klamath In-
dian reservation boundary. Part of the reservation lies within the SCD. - i .
Klamath County Leads
Potato Seed Growers
' A good share of the state's 1952
certified seed potato planting stock
his been eaten.
. Coupled with the lowest acreage
since 1942, Elmer Johnson, Oregon
State college extension certification
specialist, believes potato growers
may have trouble this spring find
ing good certified seed to plant.
:- Recent market advances chan
neled' some -certified potatoes,
which: normally would be saved
lot -planting, into table use. The
1M1 certified acreage, Johnson re
ports, was 2,247, or about one-third
below 1950 when the total was 3,352
iBcres.
;. Compared with 1950. when 18 va
rieties passed certification, 15 va
rieties were passed in the 1951 pro
gram and they were grown in 13
different counties. Klamath with
90 acres was ranking producer,
and Robert Cheyne, Klamath Falls
waa the state's leading , grower
.with 35 acres of netted gem and
109 acres of the white rose va
riety. , Again in 1951. the errower having
the most certified varieties was
Ernest Hamback, Tlgard. He had
11.
Kennebec, a new variety, was
increased from small seed plots
in -1950 to eight and one-half acres
in 1951, Johnson reports. This is
a blight resistant, smooth, white
potato adapted to northern sections
oi tne country. Last year for the
first time, some were produced
commercially in Malheur county,
but the variety is not widely
enough grown to have established
a place for Itself in principal po
tato mariceis.
An inquiry for two carloads of
seea has Been received from Alas
ka. Another new variety. Cherokee.
is also in demand, but the spe
cialist says it 4s more adapted to
mucK sous.
Among counties, second high was
Multnomah, with 392 acres followed
Dy wasnington with 189 acres.
FIRE KILLS 10
VERACRUZ, Mexico l Brief
reports from Altotonga Friday night
said 10 persons were burned to
death in an overcrowded second
class bus which ran off the road,
overturned and caught fire.
km
km
SEE 1952
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCKS -
PICK-UPS
' FARM TRUCKS
LOGGERS
From V Ton to45 Ton
Gas or Diesel
JUCKELAND
TRUCK
SALES and SERVICE
ilthnt Klamarh - h.2-2S8Ii
Mrs. Lindsay
Is 4-H Head
Mrs. Alice Lindsay of Grants
Pass was re-elected president of
the Oregon 4-H Leaders' Associa
tion at recent 4-H leaders confer
ences at Oregon State college and
La Grande.
George Liewallen, Weston, was
named vice president and Miss
Nondas Hughson, Corvallis, was
re-elected secretary-treasurer.
District vice presidents elected
at the two meetings are Mrs. John
Cage, Middle Grove; Mrs. Helen
Cannon, Mllwaukle: Mrs. Edyth
Bohnert. Central Point; Mrs. Ches
ter Ashton, John Day; Mrs. Dean
Puckett, Cove: and Francis Rey
nolds. Prinevllle.
A 25-year emerald leader pin
was presented to Mrs. Mary B.
Kail, La Grande. She has led 98
Farm Bureau
Meet Monday
The Klamath County Farm Bu
reau executive committee met
Monday night in the Community
Lounge to lay plans for the an
nual Farm Bureau Week Mar. 2-f.
Another meeting is scheduled for
Monday, Feb. 25. to continue plan
ning. All membership chairmen
ana center- presidents are scnea
uled to meet again at the Lounge.
The Farm Bureau here repre
sents about 500 farm families, ac
cording to County Pres. Eber Kll-
patrlck, Merrill.
Farm Safety Committee
Kicks Off Area Survey
AUCTIONEERING
Salo Management
and
flratluala f M'a.la.l. I'nll...
Of Atii'lli"taarlita . , , ntllliil. l.nl,
f 'airllrlo.l Pillr IIl.Mll
Niieiemiful Suln are the It-null of I'mprr ,'
rronmllon, Muiium-inrnt anil AiielliinrrrliK. f
NpfflallllMI In FAIt.tl, ITIIKIIHUI Live
STOCK and IIKAL KSTATK AUCTIONS.
G. W. (Jerry) FALES,
AUCTIONKKR
(1304 All. Klnmntli Fall- I'll. 2-2451
Krai Nrrvlre on (iiurcli It llrnrfll Aurlloiin
A half doien Interested farm
groups from Klamath and Lake
counties kicked off one of the first
farm safety programs of lis kind
last Friday in a meeting held in
(he county agents ofllce here.
. The Klamath-Lake county farm
safety eomnilttee, headed by E. E,
mipairicK, Merrill, insugaica me
first steps In making a farm acci
dent survey for this area.
The survey is to be a comnre
henstve coverage of accidents In
this area, Kllpatrlrk reports. But In
oraer to accompiisn tins. Kiipairica
pointed out the assistance of every
farmer and organisation la neces
sarv.
The media for the study Is an
ecldent-report card. Each farmer
In the basin has been asked to re
port farm accidents through the
card, which is scii-aaaressea ana
stamped.
The idea, Kilpatrlck said. Is to
stimulate safety consciousness on
New Era
Theme of
Dairy Meet
OREGON STATE COLLEOE
The beginning of a new era of
dairying in Oregon has been chos
en as the theme tif the dairy In
dustries short course and 41sl an
nual convention of the Oregon
Dairy Manufacturers association at
Oregon State college underway here
through tomorrow.
The short course and convention
will serve as a "house-warming"
for the new fl.190.000 dairy and
animal industries building, al
though considerable construction
work and. equipment installation
remains to be completed.
visiting Duller, ice cream ana
cheese makers will see one of the
most modern facilities for dairy
production and dairy products re
search and instruction in tne na
tion, in contrast to the former
dairy building which dates back to
1912.
NW Foresters
To Hear Drake
OREGON STATE COLLEOE
Approximately 600 foresters from
the northwest are expected to at
tend the annual Fernhoppera day
and banquet sponsored by student."
and faculty of the OSC school ol
forestry Feb. 23.
George L. Drake of She ton.
Wash., president of the Society of
American Foresters will be the
banquet speaker. Inspection of the
Oregon forest products lab and
McDonal forest and a business
meeting of the OSC Forestry Alum
ni association have been scheduled
for the afternoon.
4-H health and handicrafts clubs,
with a total of 934 boys and girls
as members. .
SAVE TIME & MANPOWER )
with the
"IF YOU NEED
A TRUCK, SEE JUCK''
i TYING
1 olunfoi
L tWOWfrwe J
HSranr 'I I
n rnii(MiT--J-;Jl
Plunger held with belt in
compressed position for TWO
revolutions of flywheel.
Results:
Tighter bales!
Simplified Tying Mech- f
anisml
Greoter Reliability!
BYRON JOHNSON
' "Your Minneapolis-Moline Dealer"
Merrill-Lakeview Junction Phone 9719
Molin Phone 309
Whin You Ust AdaplobU
fuller Buildings
FOR GRAIN STORACI
fr FOR IMPLEMENT .
, SHELTER A TOOL SHOP
FOR CATTLE SHED
Save on farm building coin
with Buder Steel Building!.
Permanent. Weaihertight.
Kodnt-proof. Fire-resistant.
Widths: 20', 24', 28', 32',
36', f, 30', fiff, IV and
wider; lengths variable. In
quire today.
SUTLER
Steel Btfildinqs
Straight Sldewalls - Use
', All the Space You Pay For
HEATON
Machine & Supplv
439 Sorinq Ph. 6691
the parts of those partlclpnlliiK
wiiiun ne nopra win oe every lu.n
mini laiuiiy m mis arm.
Groups cooperatliiK In the pro.
gram Include the Pomona Ornnur,
the Klamath and Lake County
rami Bureaus, junior Farmers,
the Kliimiilh Couiily Dalrynirns
Association, 4-H Leaders A.vwciu
Hon, the Klamath County Extension
service ana tne Htale Iiuliislrlnl Ac.
cldent Coinnilsslon.
The survey, Kllpatrlrk noted.
snoum gauier up Important rtiilii
and information ronceriilnu acci
dents in the Klamath and Lake re
gions.
"As of now there Is no wny to
netermine now many farm acci
dents there are. nor how bud thrv
are. nor wnicn type ol arcldrnt Is
most frequent. The survey, if
everyone will cooperate, will tuke
care ot this." ,
The committee chairman said II
waa a simple thing, when a fnrmer
heard of a farm accident or was
involved In one, to fill out the curd
and mall It In.
"All Information." he sold, "will
be used locally only. We want facts
and figure with which we can pro
mote safety. If we enn prevent ac
cidents, we won't hnvo any acci
dental injuries.
Injuries, Kilpatrlck said, mean
loss of time and consequently mon
ey to the farmer.
He denned farm accidents, which
the survey covers, as any accident
Involving a farm operation uf any
type. Even accidents where Injuries
do not occur mean loss ol lime
and money to tho farmers, lie suld.
and potentially any accident, no
matter how small, could be dangerous.
Thomas Heads
OSC Banquet
OREGON STATE COLLEOE
Marvin Thomas of Tulelnke was
program chairman of the 1952 Ag
riculture banquet held at Oregon
State college Feb. 14.
The 12 agricultural clubs at OSC
competed for a trophy by setting
up displays in the Memorial Union
concourse as part of the banquet
program.
Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Thomas, Rt. 2, Box 318.
Tulelake. la a Junior.
1 qg?iM" i ill i i I i il i !-.. - 7 - S.- - .;
gives farming a real boost!
When your field work culls for moro rcul pull, livc
weiht trnctlon will co you through.
Tho hydraulic TRACTION BOOSTER In the CA
and WD Tractors changes deadweight to livewcight.
Weight of both tractor and implement Is automatically
shifted to bear down on, drive wheels when soil is
stubborn and tillage Is tough.
Tho hydraulic TRACTION BOOSTER reduces
wheel slippage enables tho CA and WD to do draw
bur jobs that normally would require heavier tractors.
Stop in and let us show you how it works.
Tune in
Hm Ntl.nl
farm n4 Mm
Hf Ivtry
Utvtdmy NIC
( nUISCHflLMERS
V sans 4no Slavics i
GMC TRUCKS FAIRBANKS MORSE POMONA PUMPS
677 So. 7th Phone 7771
FARM
LOANS
nm oat
4 YKAUt .... f V MILLION DOLLAl .
N ulj a aalf-mtar -f Haw aw a MUba tWIhra la Mr, Tku'a k fcni-aaj k
eh. Tka PraUaj Mruc Unauj a Ai.rtct kaa liu-S la Cwmra, Wlwa iWr UlakUr
bnl a fara Itaa. itw t. enrta ara Imawtaat. Tiler mu Urn rntOnad la a CONSTANT
!', a t'm Mlmr la ska laWfrlt a tai ratsta af ik lumu. rYMutU mt4m Iwa
throughout tht diprmtion years.
Bnldia Lraf-Tm. U Mala baas, aiui Na T Sim, mr CaauaUWaaa. Iniwra-iat Pnrlbt..
rile Aianlula aa laaa Plana la ti ..err larawr' trtftraata aa4 aanb, miniiil (Itm fm ika
rtialaliM sf a Caasiaal bastr, ika aaaai aaca af ranaaaaac la Mn turn Ihi .W,
112 Sa. Ilk
For further Information, Calf. ( or See
HOWARD BARNHISEL AGENCY
Authorlitd Mortin Lon Solicitor for
THE PRUDENTIAL INSUKANCB COMPANY OP AMEJUCA
Klamath, Lake, Modoc end Siikiyoa Counties .
Phase 411
I 1 J
FARM MACHINERY
CLOSE-OUT SALE!
Ja.'U'.J..UJ...JlfM-.ll..li..a I .aA.a. '.. . oV . . ..
Going at Cost!
O TRACTORS
O COMBINES
O RAKES
O MOWERS
O ELEVATORS, etc.
All new machinery
on our lot will be
sold at our cost to
you. Save as high as
20! Sale will be
from February 20 to
March 1. All sales
final.
T
WHEEtLAND
TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO.
, Case Dealer - Tulelake, Calif.
A':